Some of this element, in its nitrate and ammonium forms, comes down in the rain and is immediately taken in by plants through roots and leaves. Rainwater also contains more oxygen that tap water.

Wet weather during the hot summer or cooler winter months can cause disease problems for our lawns and shrubs.

Rain is the natural process for scouring dust and dirt and bugs and debris off the leaves of plants naturally. Unfortunately there's not enough rain here to solve the problem.

A recent study revealed that when plants are exposed to rain, hair-like structures on the leaf surface recognize this rain as a risk factor for causing disease and activate their immune system to ...

The summer is always a little brighter in the garden when brightly colored zinnias are among the various plants. Zinnias are ...

A lack of regular rain, along with summer’s sun and heat, can seriously stress garden plants, especially when the drought lasts weeks or even a month or two.

Some of this element, in its nitrate and ammonium forms, comes down in the rain and is immediately taken in by plants through roots and leaves. Rainwater also contains more oxygen that tap water.